"Hanover Hospital Bed and Breakfast" put up 81 staff members Saturday evening, providing free meals to the dedicated employees - some of whom braved the snow-covered streets and walked to work. Saunders said she can't say enough about how the staff responded to the busy weekend.

Some parents faced transportation challenges, she said, adding that one family worked with their municipality's road crew to ensure their streets would be clear in case of baby's arrival.

Fortunately the hospital hasn't had any patients come in with snow removal-related heart attacks yet. On Sunday, people started to trickle in with typical ailments like strains and sprains, Saunders said. No sled-riding injuries have been reported.

The hospital grounds are still recovering from the accumulation of snow, but Hockenberry said their maintenance crew did a great job keeping main lots and the emergency entrance open. To cope with the lower number of parking spaces, nonessential employees and some departments that can work remotely, such as information technology employees, were asked to stay home.

As Hanover continues to dig itself out from the remnants of Jonas, Saunders encourages the public to be mindful of their health during snow removal.

"Certainly anyone that has any type of cardiac history, anything they do, do it in moderation," she said. "This is a lot of snow. You can't do it all at one time. Just take your time doing these things."